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Fhe Oshawa Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Poge 4 Saturday, December o, 1958 Business Leaders Share Ideas With University University of Toronto officials held a conference with business leaders this week, the purpose being, as University President Bissell explained it, to "hear from you as frankly and informally as possible your ideas on a number of sub- jects," Dr. Bissell was frank, "We realize that education is a specialized, profes sional activity," he said, "and that fl- nal decisions must be made by those who are concerned from day to day with educational problems, At the same time we realize that educational problems are becoming so enmeshed with political and social problems that it Is increasingly useful to get the opin fons of those who work and live in the world of affairs . , . We can give you no guarantee that we will accept your suggestions, We think, however, that it is important for us to be aware of what you are thinking, and that we should consider your attitude as one of the im- portant factors which will condition our own thinking." That kind of straight talk is neces- sary, The universities need the financial help of the business men, but they must make it clear that an endowment does not give the business man a mortgage on university policy, Dr, Bissell admit- ted that "the enormous sums that must be Invested In higher education would, in themselves, entitle the business man to have some convictions about the na- ture and future of higher education." The reader will note that the careful choice of words convictions are one GUEST EDITORIAL translate is some- thing and the authority to those convictions into action thing quite different, The business leaders who attended the conference were given what the university authorities considered -basie assumptions "that must determine the kind of conclusions we reach," These leave no doubt about how the "enor~ mous sums" would be used, A univers- ity must be essentially a centre of scholarship, University education is concerned primarily with the why, and not with the how. "The demand to de~ vote more and more time in the uni versity years to practical experience springs out of a misunderstanding of the nature of higher education." In a prop= er university, no one discipline is de- * veloped at the expense of another -- politics Is as Important as physics, and mental philosophy as important as met- allurgy. In the attitude of a university there must be a balance between a con- sciousness of present and future probe lems and an interest in the elucidation of the past, We hope Dr, Bissell and his col- leagues -- and other university author- ities -- continue this sort of Informal exchange of cpinion, The universities need help, but if they sell their academ- le souls to obtain it, they will no long= er be universities, Meetings such as that held in Toronto do a great deal to clear the air, particularly when the aims as well us the needs of the uni= versities are so articulately and frank= ly defined Ready For Christmas ? By the Rev. A. W, Schaafsma Rehoboth Christian Reformed Church Bowmanville That is the question the barber asked me last week, and you can not blame the man. Everyone is making preparations for the feast. Some hurry from one store to the other, Some take it easy. They wish their preparations to be a feast al ready All know the warning: Do not be too late! In fact we can not even forget about the necessity of being ready at the great day. There is the radio which tells us: Do it now! The store windows Invite us: Walk in and buy, what you need for the feast! One must be hard, to stand all these reminders, Well, I hope all of you who read this may get it finished before the Day. However, do we realize that even then the question remains: Are you ready for Christmas? Because what does Christmas mean? think it ridiculous, te ask that question, Who would not know the meaning of Christmas? However, don't you think that quite a few of all those busily shopping people would not know the answer to that question any- more, Do you, reader, know the answer, this only correct Christ was born, the Savier of the world? You probably answer: I know indeed. But then the next question is: Are you ready to celebrate His birth- day? I think of the joy of the Old Testa- ment prophet: For unto us a child is Perhaps you correct answer: born, unto us a son is given and his name shall be called Wonderful, Coun~ sellor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. Do we need much explanation of these words of Isaiah to understand that In this child God Himself stoops down to us, In our misery of guilt and sin and death, to be our Saviour? To give us peace with Him, as Paul says: We then justified by faith have peace with God, through Jesus Christ our Lord, As you know, it is not all gold that glitters, Among all these men and wo- men who buy presents for one another for Christmas, there are quite a few who try to make It up again with their wives, their husbands, their children, A present, perhaps a quite precious one, must do the job of reconciliation, Actually there is one with whom we have to make it up again, That one is God. And we can not make it up again with Him, whatever present we would offer. Even the sacrifice of our own life would not suffice But that is Christmas: Hers Is God's present the present of His love and grace to make it up again with us from His side only. Are you ready for Christmas? Not to give something, but to receive some- thing; To receive Jesus as your Sav= jour; To accept that God will reconcile you unto Himself in this Child in his manger, in the Man of sorrows on His cross? Are you ready, as you should be for Christmas to thank God for His present--with the prayer of a sinner: O God be merciful to me also for this Saviour's sake, Moonlighting Troubles Despite the opposition of labor, man- agement, wives and doctors, moon- lighting still is on the ascendant, says the industrial bulletin of the New York state department of labor, Since 1953, the bulletin says, the number of work- ers smitten with '"second-job fever" has doubled in the United States, from 1,800,000 to 3,700,000. And it is likely the situation is similar in Canada. The bulletin makes a detailed report on moonlighting. It points out that when extra jobs became fashionable they were held mostly by firemen, po- licemen and postal clerks, but that cur- rently the ranks are swelled by 10 per cent of the nation's 1armers and a start ling 75 per cent of all male school teacher 8 dn the United States. hye Oshawa Times 1 . WILSON * Publisher and Genaral Manager. Cc -- KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa Times, combining The Oshawa Times (sstablished 1871) and the Whithy Gezette ard Chronicle (established 1243), an published daily (Sune dave and statutory holidays excepted) Members ot Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishers Association, Tha Conadian Press, Audit Bureou eof Cirgulation ona the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press in exclusively ene titled to the « for republication of "all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Amsociated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. A are also reserved Offices 44 King 440 Cothecart 5t SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers In Oshawa, Whithy, Alex, Peikering, Bowmanville, Rrooklin Pert Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bey, Liverpool Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarten, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard Broughen), Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Fairport Beach, Greenwood, Kinsale, Rage lan, Blackstock Manchester, Cobourg, Pert Hope, Pontypool and Newcastle not over 40s per week, Ry mail tin province of Ontario) outside corrien' delivery areas 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per veo: 'AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16166 tights of special despatches Street Wear, Toronto, tarle; Montreal, #.Q Ontarle; The National Industrial Conference Board, which surveyed the moonlighting situation, claims the 35 to 40-hour work week is one of the major causes, and stepped-up automation another, Incidence . of moonlighting among workers In most industrial groups, it is reported, is about four to five per cent, but in government, entertainment atid recreation fields the rate of dual-job holding goes up to eight or nine per cent, Some 200,000 American men: are not satisfied with two jobs; they hold three or mare jobs each, A New York city businessman has de- nounced moonlighting as a form of cheating, Too many of his workers, he complained, are resting up in the day- time for their night-time jobs. Union officals, too, have decried' the practice, Most medical men feel thé "moon- lighter is a poor health pisk. Said the chief: physician of an electronics con- cern: Physically, these people become tired, run down, and cannot produce quality work, Furthermore their home life becomes neglected and there is ne longer a healthy family environment." Another medical man who claims the fatigued . person is accident-prone, be« cause of slower reflexes said: "T be- lieve the disadvantages of moonlight« ing from a medical point of view are the developing of chronic mental and physical fatigue from inadequate rest and the pressure of doing two jobs." In times of labor shortage there is need for moonlighting in order to main tain the national production, But there is no labor shortage in either the Unis ted States or Canada today. If the rea« sons advanced by doctors, management, .union leaders and wives are insuffi- cient to cause moonlightérs to quit their extra jobs, surely the eéconvomic welfare of the nation should be convincing pers » i GALLOP POLL OF CANADA Few Opinionated On Quiz Hones By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Does the dublic think quiz shows are true, or false? What is reaction across the country to the accusations made against a few of them recently? TV sponsors, or networks, which took some of the best known off the alr recently would have found little help from Cana- dian sudiences in making their decision, Most people haven't a clue as to whether they are hon. est, or whether a hint is some. times given to contenders In or- der to bulld a better show, Forty in every hundred are in this con- fused camp. The balance are di- vided almost exactly into oppos- ing forces -- thore who cry Guilty" and those who say 'Not Gullit," Quiz shows are fairly popular in this country. Not quite seven in ten men and women, twenty. one or over, report that they watch them regularly, or occa fonally, whether It's In their own homes, or those of friends, City dwellers, or farmers, on the whole, watch these brain testers to very much the same degree regularly, although. there is a considerably larger proportion of rural people who never watch them, Interviewers for the Gallup Poll put this question first to a national cross-section: "DO. YOU WATCH QUIZ SHOWS ON TV REGULARLY, OR ALMOST NEVER?" UNITED KINGDOM OPINION Accuses PC's Of "Misleading" t By BERNARD adny Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The Liberal Regularly ... " party took two major steps Fri. Occasionally " n day to strengthen its national or- Almost never ...,.. 32 Janisation and put some drive ehind its 48-member opposition group in the Commons. Interviewers put a second The National Liberal Federa- question including in the sam. tion, the party's organizational ple those who watch Quiz shows Arm, acquired George..Marler, and those who do not 68, former cabinet mipister, "IT HAS 0 So Hot 'CHARGED its executive vice - p esident, [] THAT SOME QUIZ SHOWS ARE new full-tinfe post. DISHONEST, DO YOU THINK It also set up a 13 - member THIS 18 TRUE oR NOT?" committee to review the federa- Is true 20% tion's constitution, framed 25 years ago and amended in minor details a half-dozen times since then, The moves were announced by Bruce Matthews of Toronto, nowly-elected federation presld- ent, who sild they are the first steps in implementing a program of party reorganization recom. mended three, weeks ago by the federation's national advisory council, 100% Don't know ven 9 100% This confused attitude in which four in ten don't know what to think and the remaining six in ten are almost equally divided between faith and doubt, is very much the same whether the au. dience is in city, or th are. Here's the contrast, s ng A apy Mathews sald he expects little higher helief In the hon- to announce soon the appbintment eaty of the shows among those of a permanent national director who live on the farm. of organization and other ser- Rural Urban yjces, Is true N% 21% One of Mr, Is not true... 31 LJ snonsibilities, as chief executive Don't know .. 38 n officer of the federation, will he . n---- to give the Liberal group in the 100% 100% Commons every possible assis. Faith In the truth of the shows tance In its duties as critics of has little to do with education, the government, Reactions are Just about the - . pure meer + cooee'sar we Liberal Party Takes Two Maior Steps Marler's prime re- Tories Unhappy About Election By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Corres; ndent ar The Times LONDON -- Resignation of Tan Harvey from his post as under. secretary for foreiz affairs and his seat in the House of Com mons as MP for Harrow, has forced on the government an un- expected and very much unwant- ed by-election, The Conservatives are very unhappy about It, be cause Harrow can be consider. od very much a marginal seat, The promising parliamentary career of Mr. "larvey has come to an untimely end under rather sordid and tragle circumstances, They dav after he appeared in court at Bow street charged along with a young Guards offi. cer of gross indecency In St, James Park, he submitted his resignations. They were accepted by Prime Minister Macmillan, LIBERALS HOLD KEY Mr. Harvey won the Harrow seat in 1055 by a 3622 majority, in a straight fight with a Socialist candidate. Now a brand new Con. servative candidate has to be found to contest tho seat on be- hall of the government, Even in a straight contest with the Soclal- ists, the Issue Is conceded to be in doubt. But looming In the background is the strong likeli hood of a Liberal candidate en. tering the field, In 1950 a Liberal candidate nolled 6303 votes, and in 1051, 3320 votes. In the light of that record, entry of a Liberal might well ensure the defeat of the government candidate and election of a Socialist, So the anxiety of the Conservatives Is quite understandable, Incidentally, I have a direct In. terest in this by-election, My home Is located in the Harrow constituency, and as my name is on the electors' list, I will be able to vote for tho first time in a British election GOING A LONG WAY The government's policy of tak. ing care of the overspill of popu- lation in large cities has revealed an Inclination to take drastic measures to deal with this prob. lem, Glasgow Is one of the cities which Is looking for places to which to move thousands of its surplus people, Two new towns have been cre ated to absorb between 60,000 and 70,000 of them, Now the town of Wick, in Calth. ness, away up on the far north. east corner of Scotland, has com- pleted an overspill agreement with the Glasgow Corporation, Wick has agreed to take between 1500 and 2000 from Glasgow, While this is contingent on light industries being established in the town, to give them employment, that phase of the plan is causing no concern. The Government uses its powers to establish industries In overspill areas, DISTANCE NO ORSTACLE Wick, however, Is a long way from Glasgow, around 250 miles to the north east, But distance seems no obstacle to the project. The Wick council has agreed to build 600 houses for the overspill population and the Scottish Hous. ing Authority has heen asked to build a similar number, And 2s a result of all this, Wick expects to get a much « improved train and alr service from the south, One interesting feature of this decentralization policy is that no diffienlty is 'experienced in per suading the overspill population to move to the new areas provid higher in his education, World Copyright Reserved TORONTO (CP) Ontario Liberal Leader John Winter mever has accused the prove ince's Progressive Conservative government of "misleading" the public by announcing an $800,000 surplng on ordinary account for he fiscal year ending March 31, In reality Ontario had an es- ed for them, They look upon It timated debt of $60 000,000, he as an opportunity to make a now gajd Friday, and this will in- start in life under much improved crease to $140,000,000 in the cur: conditions. rent fiscal vear VERY FEW EVICTIONS "his estimate fs twice as high When the much heralded Rent on the debt increase in any prev ous year in Ontario's history Act was passed by parliament, It yr "ip fo oar sald the gove was predicted that when it caine oh i s ta of } § k Into effect on October 6 of this TRMENt keeps two gets of books wil one for ordinary expenditures year, the country courts would be and another "for what is called Jooded with eviction Srders, With capital expenditures." He knew Was eX: of no other government that kept pected that tenants would "ebel its accounts this way. against Increases, and that there "".;™y 0 of political 'ad. woul be tens of thousands of Vahiage to be able to say to the : public that the province has a Rotting i He gn Ja hap- surplus each year, That sounds pen bi! he West Oncon Area, good, Unfortunately, it is not Where big PIOpELY ownig com true, A frank and honest explane Junio own ! hep ao ats it ation of the whole story is ree ES ameelors, eparimen quired and should be given court rooms to handle the ex. pected flood of eviction cases, They are not being needed, Out of thousands of du ontrolled dwellings, only a out 28 tenants have not yet signed new rental agreoments, The same is true elsewhere in the country, Manchester Teporty only two eviction appeals; castle, five; South Shields, three; Glasgow, two; and Brighton, four. This is typical of he situ. ation throughov ie country, So the coming into effect of the New Rent Act, which at one time threatened to overthrow the gov. ernment, has been a relatively painless process. TRIUMPH FOR CANADIAN Lois Marshall, talented Toronto. discs move, SHOCK ABSORBERS they serve as shock absorbers to sudden changes in movement or any jarring pres. sures. Because the lumbar or lower back region supports the entire upper body, where stress and strain is most likely to rupture a disc, A disc is made up of several parts, It Is covered by strong, fibrous tissues which help confine the softer spongy material tween the vertebra, SLIPPED DISC When some strain or tears the outer ring, the softer Liberal Leader FOR BETTER HEALTH Slipped Disc More Apt To Hit Older People HERMAN N, BUNDESEN, MD A slipped dise doesn't really slip. Actually, it 1s a which causes all the pain and trouble, Your spine is composed of many little hard, bony structures called vertebra which support the trunk or the pelvis, Between each » vertebra Is a soft spongy ma- terial called a disc, which permit the spine to In effect, this material oozes into the spinal canal, This rupture is what we commonly call a "slipped disc', Occasionally, young adults will suffer a ruptured disc, but gen- erally it occurs in persons 25 and older, Many doctors believe that the normal Aging, oe process of the body has somet! to do with disc ruptures, In childhood, the interlacing strands of fibrous tissue have a high fluld content which makes them quite elastic. Some of this elasticity, however, Is lost as we grow older and the fluid content decreases, Despite this, the disc will fune- tion normally under ordinary cir. cumstances, But when the degen. erative processes become even more pronounced, a rupture may result, Usually, the pain is so intense with a ruptured disc that the vie. rupture It is these is the area be gory as the best form of rellef, In many cases, though, surgery isn't necessary, A physician stress usually will determine how a disc tim immediately thinks of sure other reacts to medical management old girl got very thin spots. ghing ver What can be done to correct this problem? Answer: Your daughter's patchy thinning of the hair may due to ringworm or to alopecia areata, Consult your doctor for the Jroper diagnosis and treat~ ment, Consider Poetry Archaic Activity WINNIPEG (CP)~The English- speaking world tends to regard poetry as an archale activity, for the Suiverait of Manitoba festival of arts, "You can oe os it." he sald, "But you have to explain what it will , ure and what it does for "Canadian poo rol Aeris hand he thought Con painting much more interesting than its poetry because landscape ave the painter a kind of ine ndence the language does not permit the writer, 2 Pools brochure, Coffee Shop, Delicious Food eo Dancing, 200 Magnificent Reoms end Apartments at Reasonable Rates, 300-1t. Private Beach on the Gulf of Mexleo, ® Dining Room, ® Cocktell Lounge, o All-Star Entertainment e TV ana Movie Theatre, ® Supervised Activities for Teenagers and Kiddies, o Free Parking at your door. FREE BROCHURE , , . Write TODAY for full-color Or See Your Travel Agent, COLONIAL INN, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida. John W. Asterite, Mg. Dir, born soprano, has returned te England after a triumphal con. cert tour of the continent, Her European tour, which included oncerts In Russia, vas closed at materdam, Holland, where the crities were enthusiastic about her singing. The Amsterdam Tel egraph said of her: "Lols Marshall convinces and moves at the same time, and with an accent of human purity she has extraordinary fascination, n one listens to her, cne forgets being at a concert," Miss Marshall, in Holland, sang in Rotterdam, Utrecht, the Hague and several smaller cities, Cana dians in London are waiting with keen anticipation for her first ap- pearance here, BYGONE DAYS 40 YEARS AGO Tom Miller was elected presi dent and 8. Brooks field Ri of the Oshawa Trapshooting Club, St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a series of meetings to Inaugurate a Forward Move. ment because of changing condi- tions after the war, W. J. Bums resigned from the Board of Education after 25 years of continuous service, South Oshawa Methodist Church held a memorial service for five valued members who died during the epidemic of Spanish Influenza. Flight « Commander Stanley Fverson, who was jointly in the service of the British and Amerie can governments, spent a few days at home, on his way te Washington, The Whitby Military Hospital advertised for dining room and cleaning women, Wages were $38 a month with room and board. Hen. J. Walde Mantes; MP, PC, FC il W. Robart F. Lightfoot, C.A, Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Dial RA 5-3527 135 SIMCOE ST. N, Res. Partner -- RA 5.4478 Licenced Trustees -- AJAX 730 Mid Branch Office: Oshawa, Ontario A. Brack Monteith, 8. Comm, CA. Riehl, C.A, Donald M. 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